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Our Beginnings

Story of how WJFA began

 

 

 

It began as a way to get justice.

After a decade of being dragged sideways, kicking and screaming through unrelenting hell, I had lost my faith in the justice system.  Every government agency with the power and authority to stop the crimes, kept telling me it "wasn't their jurisdiction."

I thought if I put my story on the internet, the media would find it, and be outraged at law enforcement and prosecutors indifference.

Instead, I got masses of crime victims denied justice seeing me as the beacon of light. They too wanted to be heard and wanted to know what happened to them mattered.

As the FTC ran its survey asking people if they had been a fraud victim, WJFA ran an extensive survey on our web site that asked more specific questions about the impacts of the crime and did they get justice and what was the fallout.

WJFA has the most comprehensive database of survey results that provides the most detailed and clear picture of what is actually going on out there and what the fallout has been.

I learned that I was not alone.  I was not alone in not having a place to go for help or guidance.

I had become a beacon of light in the storm for others across the country. I realized, that just by having their story posted on the web sight, gave them peace, and a sense that they mattered.

The web site that began in 2000 as Where's the Justice in Sacramento, became Where's the Justice For All? in 2003, and by 2006, we shortened it to WJFA so we could be more proactive in providing tips and recommendations for dealing with the impacts of the crime and hurdle of rebuilding your life after the mess.

When it started in 2000, an average of 100 people per year found the web site. In 2008, the site has been averaging some 28,000 hits per month.

We started with three people in the support group paying it forward to help incoming victims, to now having an average of some 261 people paying it forward, with an average of 1,000 people coming and going.

WJFA is that soft place to land for crime victims. People can trust that no one here would try to profit from their misery.  There is no advertising, endorsements, promoting, selling, or anything.

Paying it forward is my philosophy and I feel blessed that so many who had come here for help have stayed to help provide a support system for others coming in.

Pay it forward is all we ask. Even a kind word of understanding means everything to someone in turmoil.

I thank you for your interest in WJFA. We are committed to fighting the good fight against career criminals robbing innocent people of their identities, life savings, homes, and businesses.


Too many lives have been destroyed by fraud, which is the leading crime in this country.

By being a part of the solution, you are helping us to hold the line against criminals by exposing them and giving their victims a voice that they do matter and what happened to them matters.  In turn, it helps warn the public of how scam artists operating, and how to recognize the warning signs.


If you have any questions about how to help WJFA, please email us or write us at:

WJFA
8863 Greenback Lane #283
Orangevale, CA 95662

 

Thank you,

Madison

Explore These Pages

Others that came to this page, also found the following pages helpful:

 

Credit Damage

For fraud victims, it is a nightmare beyond belief.  WJFA has numerous pages with example letters showing you how to work with the credit reporting bureaus to repair your credit report.

 

Take Action

Don't ever give up is WJFA's battle cry to victims. Take Action is our help center. Everything from how to file a criminal complaint, to an on-line group for emotional support. 

 

 

Foreclosures

Foreclosures are at an all time high. This sections has many pages on options you have to save your home, and how to protect yourself from scam artists.

 

 

Legal Self Help

WJFA's volunteers have a bevy of tips to help you navigate the legal system.  If you don't find it here, the support group may be able to help.

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Copyright © 2008 by WJFA. All rights reserved.  The material on this web site may not be copied, published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.   Contact the webmaster to report problems with the site.  For stats on fraud and how justice is applied to the crime, see the Center for Justice Research web site.   See WJFA's Disclaimer and Privacy Policy.